The terms would be quite lucrative for the cash provider, they would be looking at a 30% return on their $$ in 2 years*

I’m specifically asking about eligibility for the higher return rate offered to Stessa Pro members when using Stessa Cash Management.

It is also the seller's fault for accepting it, they full well knew this was not right.If you were to file for eviction for non-payment of rent, you'd probably win.

Have a nice day.If they get a lawyer, direct the lawyer to your insurance agent.I'd be really surprised if you got a summons or heard from your insurance company.ALSO, i would non-renew at the end of their lease term.

In many cases, it weakens the lender's position as they did not underwrite the buyer and an owner-occupant tends to pay better than non-owner-occupants.

Non-renew tenants,, give it early even if its 8 months out.. you could also do mutual lease termination if they aren't month to month.Basically you want them gone, so only and best way is this.

And assuming a 0% return on the $200k you could have in the bank earning $10k/year if you sold. 

Multi-family properties many times provide a better return per square foot than single family, which would be to your advantage as well.As long as you're mindful of the reinvestment requirements and purchase at least as much as you sold and use all of the proceeds, you shouldn't have any issues with this strategy.

For ERISA 401k plans (non-Solo plans), the TPA industry is more substantive - many thousands of times over - than for Solo 401k plans The backbone of a 401k plan is a compliant plan document.

Where is the return?